Formats Available: The above information on special features refers to the DVD. Check for availability on VHS.

"Halloween: Resurrection" (2002)

Tagline: "Evil Finds Its Way Home."

Length: 94 minutes
MPAA Rating: R for strong violence, language, some sexuality and brief drug use

This is the eighth movie in the "Halloween" series of horror films, and as always the boogeyman character is mass murderer Michael Myers. This time around an Internet entrepreneur (Busta Rhymes) organizes an event where six young adults will spend Halloween night in Myers' childhood home. Each of the six is wired with a small video camera so that people can watch the proceedings live on the Internet. However, it turns out that Myers is also in the house, and he begins to murder the six young people one by one, while those remaining alive try to find a way to survive the psychotic killer. Jamie Lee Curtis reprises her role from previous "Halloween" movies and is apparently killed off, but then many people thought that Myers was dead at the end of the seventh "Halloween" film.

Formats Available: The above information on special features refers to the DVD. Check for availability on VHS.

"K-19: The Widowmaker" (2002)

Tagline: "Fate has found its hero."

Length: 138 minutes
MPAA Rating: PG-13 for disturbing images

Harrison Ford and Liam Neeson star in this suspense drama about a troubled Russian nuclear submarine. The movie is set in 1961 and inspired by an actual Cold War event. K-19 is a Russian sub whose crew dubs it "the Widowmaker" because several men die while working on it even before it is launched. On its maiden voyage, K-19 is commanded by Capt. Vostrikov (Ford), and the Executive Officer is Capt. Polenin (Neeson). A major problem arises at sea involving K-19's nuclear reactors, and Vostrikov and Polenin, both competent and strong-willed officers, disagree about the proper course of action. But while both officers are concerned for the safety of the crew, they understand the need to keep the Russian technology secret, and both are aware that an explosion on board may trigger nuclear war.

Formats Available: The above information on special features refers to the DVD. Check for availability on VHS.

"Like Mike" (2002)

Length: 99 minutes
MPAA Rating: PG for brief mild language

This comedy is about a young teenage boy who becomes a professional basketball star. Calvin Cambridge (rapper Lil' Bow Wow) is a boy of about 14 who lives in an orphanage, where he enjoys playing basketball even though he is less than five feet tall. Calvin happens to come into possession of a pair of Nike sneakers that were donated to the orphanage, and a member of the staff thinks they once belonged to a famous basketball player. When Calvin finds the initials "MJ" inside the shoes, he concludes they were once worn by NBA great Michael Jordan. Soon Calvin discovers that when he wears the sneakers, he plays basketball "like Mike." It's not long before Calvin creates a sensation by becoming a key player on an NBA team, but he still longs to be a part of a family.

Formats Available: The above information on special features refers to the DVD. Check for availability on VHS.

"Stuart Little 2" (2002)

Tagline: "A little goes a long way."

Length: 78 minutes
MPAA Rating: PG for brief mild language

This sequel to "Stuart Little" (1999) blends animation with live action and is another example of a family film that most adults won't mind watching with children. Stuart Little (voice of Michael J. Fox) is an animated mouse who, despite the tremendous disparity in size, has been adopted by a human family, the members of which are portrayed by live actors. This time around, Stuart is driving along in his tiny sports car when he encounters a little yellow bird named Margalo (voice of Melanie Griffith). Stuart and Margalo become great friends, and when she disappears, he suspects the evil Falcon (voice of James Woods) is responsible. Aided by the family cat Snowbell (voice of Nathan Lane), Stuart sets out to try to locate Margalo, and along the way he has lots of adventures.